walsh: i misunderstood. i thought you said you didn't have the ability to fly back because you don't have a green card. i apologize. kailey: --jon: no, i can't fly back because i have a green card and your policies don't allow me to do so. sec. walsh: i don't have enough information to answer that question correctly, but i will look into it and get you an answer. jon: i hope so, and maybe you and i could talk off-line about it. i know my team is very busy over in massachusetts preparing for the boston pops. i myself have never been. do you suggest i should go this weekend? sec. walsh: boston is a great city. bloomberg is a sponsor. you should get there. it is a beautiful city, and lots of great restaurants and great fun in the city of boston. jon: i know it's a city that means a lot to you. secretary walsh, thank you. the u.s. labor secretary from the white house. kailey: thanks very much to jon ferro for that interview with marty walsh. of course, it is really interesting. he was talking about the issue of

the secretary of labor, marty walsh.ate bipartisan infrastructure deal. which is one of the two infrastructure bills president biden hopes to sign into law. labor and business are usually on the opposite sides in legislative battles. for example, the biggest business lobbying group in wash washing, chamber of commerce opposes a $15 minimum wage increase. but they both find themselves on the same side in support of the bipartisan-infrastructure bill. the aflcio and the chamber of commerce, along with the powerful business roundtable and several, other labor and business organizations issued a joint statement today saying, quote, infrastructure modernization is a critical component of long-term economic growth and improved quality of life for every american. our organizations commend the bipartisan group of 22 senators and the biden administration on finding common ground and reaching agreement on an historic $1.2 trillion infrastructure framework. we urge congress to turn this framework into legislation that will be signe

but first here's our medical editor fergus walsh. three, editor fergus walsh. two, one...eruus walsh. two, one... ~ three, editor fer:uswalsh. two, one... . everyone. three, two, one... welcome back, everyone- for— three, two, one... welcome back, everyone. for some, _ three, two, one... welcome back, everyone. for some, this - three, two, one... welcome back, everyone. for some, this is - three, two, one... welcome back, everyone. for some, this is what l everyone. for some, this is what freedom looks _ everyone. for some, this is what freedom looks like, _ everyone. for some, this is what freedom looks like, no _ everyone. for some, this is what freedom looks like, no social- freedom looks like, no social distancing and very few masks. but from the end of september, vaccination will be a condition of entry to crowded venues like this. many nightclubs across england reopened at midnight, 16 months before they were shot in the first lockdown. it before they were shot in the first lockdown. ~ ., ., lockdown. it felt like a dream. i feel like we _ lockdown. it felt like a dr

one of the people who brought business and labor to gather, secretary of labor, marty walsh will joinburke) with your farmers policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost, your home can be rebuilt, regardless of your limits. (customer) that's really something. (burng with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ this... is what freedom sounds like. and this. this is what freedom smells like. ahhh, enjoy 30 days of open-road freshness. febreze car. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>, we are now less than two weeks away from the public stage of the most complex and delicate legislative drama that washington has seen since the passage of the affordable care act. the first legislative action on president biden's infrastructure plan could begin the week after next, when senate committees begin publicly working on the legislative details of the infrastructure bills. the staffs of those committees are already working in closed door meetings on that legislation with input from the biden administration including our next guest the secretary of labor, ma

fergus walsh there. with - responsibility. ok, many thanks. fergus walsh there.ardless of their vaccination status. and the previously green list islands of mallorca, menorca and ibiza will now move onto the amber list. it means compulsory quarantine for those over 18 who are not double—jabbed. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake is on ibiza to assess the impact on holiday makers there. it was fun while it lasted. their stay on party island is ending sooner than expected, a final drink before heading back to the uk to beat the latest quarantine rule change. we have to pay for the extra flight, miss two days holidayjust to come home on sunday so we can go to work and we can live our lives as normal. and what do you think about that? i'm not happy. i'd rather be here for two more days. we've had a great time. ibiza's great. i'd rather be here all week, but what can you do, eh? in the old days in ibiza, they'd be queuing for the clubs. these days, it's for a covid test to get home. nearly all the young british tourists we've met have only been given theirfirstjab, a

we like to bring in labor secretary marty walsh.e than expected. >> this was a solid report, we are excited, shows the president biden's economic plan is working and we still have a ways to go as we move forward but this is unprecedented times, and unprecedented kind of recovery from covid 19 that all the indications are in the right direction. ashley: you have maintained that there is no connection between the extended benefits, the extra $300 a week and people being paid as some say to stay home but there's a belief that after labor day when those benefits come to a end we will see a bigger report as more people come to the workforce. do you agree with that? >> we will see hopefully we will see more people coming into the workforce and getting jobs after labor day. a lot of that is due to the fact that more people are getting vaccinated every day. i was in indiana at a facility seeing lines of people getting vaccinated and i think if you look at the job growth there is a correlation there as well. ashley: we have spoken to job own

labor secretary marty walsh. but i want to start with an a all-star panel to help us break this down. doug holtz eakin is president of the miles an hour action form and former economic adviser to john mccain. and jason furman, council of economic advisers during the obama administration, john hope bryant, founder of a nonprofit focused on financial literacy. and also an economics professor at northeastern university. jason, take a look at this jobs number. what are your thoughts of where we are in the recovery? >> this was a good month for jobs. it exceeded expectations. if we can keep jobs at this pace and think that we can for a number of months, we'll be well on our way to repairing things. there are some mixed signals here. the labor force participation rate didn't go up. i'm not sure i believe that number because flikting data in the report. some which is noise and some which is probably wrong. wage growth moderated but remained strong. but the big picture is that there are more job openings than unemployed

joan walsh, you wrote the book "what's the matter with white people" which i wish everyone would read. i'm sure your publisher was probably not thrilled with the title of the book but you wrote that during the obama era. the reality is there's been this fantasy out there that we could reach this age, sort of magical reckoning, racial healing. because we elected president obama and all we got is a backlash that's so ferocious that now 47% of the country really do think -- there are a lot of them who really think that donald trump is literally going to be magically reimposed in office in august, that it's going to happen. they think mike lindell is sane. i don't know how you fix something that an entire political party has invested themself in maintaining. >> we don't know. we never have and we never have had to but we have to now, joy. i don't know what it's going to take. i look back to that book that i wrote and, you know, i saw trump coming. but i don't think i saw it being as horrible as it is or saw it being as huge as it is in terms of there being roughly 47% -- let's just say 40

eugene daniels, susan del percio, joan walsh think you very much. we're just getting started on the big two hour edition of the readout tonight. those mainstream on the right with racist marchers and all spreading the racist gospel right out and the open where you can see them. perfect the reidout comes after this. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward

joining is matt walsh, host of the matt walsh show. what is wrong with men showing their sensitive vulnerable side in public? why is that a problem? >> it is interesting, i mentioned cry in public about the men responded to that statement by crying in public which made me rethink my original assertion. there are exceptions like if a loved one dies or you come home from a long deployment, get your arm stuck in a wood chipper, watching the end of a movie, i can publish a guide if a man is about to cry, consult the guide to find out if it is okay. i could do that if i need to. my real point is a simple one. men should try to control their emotions. you can go too far the stoicism end of it. we are airing way on the other side of that. control your emotions and not cry all the time. people react to that was one of the many common sense things, people react, don't just disagree but react like it is the most insane outrageous thing they ever heard. there were guys threatening me physical harm because i told them not to cry, they were crying

fergus walsh has more details.t was in december that margaret helped launch the covid immunisation programme. since then, nearly 33 million adults here have received both doses of vaccine. the body which advises government on vaccines says it is still unclear whether the adults will need a third booster dose from september, but planning needs to start now. if a booster campaign is launched this autumn, it will be divided into two stages. top priority would be given to those aged 70 and over. people who are immunocompromised or extremely clinically vulnerable and frontline health and social workers. in stage two, all of those over 50 plus younger adults deemed to be in a flu or covid at risk group. vaccination remains the absolute key out of this nightmare that we have been an and for well over a year now. we all want to see this nightmare over. it means get out there and get your vaccines. if you haven't already, please do so, and it also means having this booster programme which we will start in september. that is

matt walsh, host of the matt walsh show.re is a word for this political system the government controls corporate action and they are trying to tell us this -- we don't control the big tech companies. what does this tell you? >> jen psaki through that in, we are working with facebook, what do you mean you're working with facebook, they are supposed to be a private company and the surgeon general to be talking as he did today about how we are going to label misinformation as a public health threat what that means is we will label speech as a physical threat. the surgeon general said he was talking about misinformation, that made people resistant to masks. the surgeon general's office said a year ago we shouldn't wear masks. fauci said he year ago, this shows the problems that your ago if you had said let's wear masks that is labeled misinformation now you say the opposite and that is misinformation because the government, they are the scientific authorities and whatever they say is the scientific truth. laura: the surgeon gene

state republican representative jim walsh wore the star on his shirt during a speech last weekend toative activists. during the holocaust, nazis forced jews to wear yellow stars. a local holocaust education leader said walsh's decision to wear the star was deeply offensive. >>> and our new york station wcbs says a day after the board of elections apologized for giving out wrong numbers in the democratic primary for mayor, it released revised numbers. ballots are being tabulated using the ranked choice voting system allowing people to rank up to five candidates. the ninth round of votes shows brooklyn borough president eric adams with a slim lead over former sanitation commissioner kathryn garcia. the board of elections says that it accidentally included 135,000 test ballots when it released vote totals on tuesday. final results may not be known for weeks. >>> so still ahead, amazon's climate impact. the online retailer had record revenue during the pandemic, but at the cost of rising carbon bo missions. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. missions. emissions. my pso

minute the driver gets involved, he or she could become the business of santa rosa police officer tom walsh. >> are you always looking? >> oh yes. you always have your eyes open. >> reporter: especially since july 1 when california toughened its laws against distracted driving with a mobile device. get caught twice in 36 months and that's as bad as a speeding ticket and now the state is finding police agencies to form special units to hasten enforcement. >> were you on your phone earlier? >> no. >> what were you looking at? >> something in my purse. >> reporter: she did not mind being stopped because these devices have made more than a small dent in fatalities. in 2019, cell phones played a role in 15 percent of injury krasner's and nine percent of fatal ones nationally. >> eating stop to makes a difference and me being here makes a difference and getting a citation makes a difference as well. >> reporter: though he does have discretion. >> is not anybody that likes writing tickets. you don't want to be somebody's bad day but sometimes it's necessary. >> reporter: in this case, the 16-year-

well, she belonged to one of the biggest names in irish racing — caren walsh.here promoting the sport. it�*s something you always dream of when you have horses. for groups of people, friends, relatives, whatever, to group together to have a horse and get excited and have something to watch is very important, i think. caren walsh says she understood that on the basis of veterinary advice, the horse was to be euthanized in ireland due to persistent lameness and her unsuitable temperament. she had no idea the horse was slaughtered at an abattoir in england. horse racing ireland says it places great importance on the welfare of the horses in the industry and directly supports the irish horse welfare trust, which seeks to rehome and retrain thoroughbreds no longer active in racing. it did not respond to panorama�*s questions regarding the number of racehorses being slaughtered. the british horseracing authority says it has "demonstrated a clear commitment to improving already high standards of care for racehorses" before, during and after racing, and that it would "

michael sagg and the nation's joan walsh. >> doctor, what does it mean the president is out there pushing people to do something they will not do without 100 bucks or more to incentivize just getting vaccinated. >> it is baffling to me as you just said that getting the vaccine protecting your own health is not incentive enough. i have talked to people around the world and they are clambering for this vaccine in areas that just don't have and even in sidney and austria still having to wait several months to get the vaccine. what's emerging right now is something we all fear of several months ago as we saw the vaccine uptakes starting to weigh in, that was the emergence of another surge of another spike. that's what we are in right now. we'll see numbers increasing very likely to be on what we ever experienced before in terms of peaks and around labor day, there could be two or three times higher than what we have ever seen with covid. that's going to be true in alabama. >> yeah, i understand we are going to work on it with joan and trying to get her up to speed. doctor, staying with you, i

you can see more of my conversation with secretary walsh on inside california politics this saturday night at 6.30, and sunday at 06:30am, grant appreciate catherine. now to a big story out of sacramento where governor newsome has signed the state's 100 billion dollar budget. >> some of the highlights include $600 stimulus checks for nearly two-thirds of californians families with children who qualify for that money will receive an additional 500 bucks. there is rental 5 billion dollars to help low income renters and landlords also the state will invest roughly 12 billion over dollars to help battle wildfires with new equipment and more firefighters. and finally the state's budget directs 5 billion dollars to drought and water supply projects. san francisco mayor london breed's thanking the governor. she released a statement today that reads in part this budget prioritizes homelessness housing affordability, behavioral and mental health education, closing the digital divide and fighting climate change by making our communities more resilient. we face challenges before this pandemic t

join me now, matt walsh, host of the matt walsh show. there's a word for this political system which the government controls corporate actions. they are trying to tell us, we don't control the big tech companies what does this tell you? >> i like how jen psaki threw that out there, we are working with facebook -- hold on a second, what you mean you're working with facebook? they are supposed to be a private company. for the surgeon general to be talking as he did today about how we are going to label misinformation as some sort of public health threat. what that means is we are going to label speech as a physical threat. i thought it was interesting, the surgeon general said he was talking about misinformation. this information for example that makes people resistant to masks. the surgeon general's office is the one who said a year ago we should wear masks, dr. fauci said we shouldn't wear masks. this shows you the problem a year ago if you had said let's wear masks, that's labeled as misinformation and the use of the opposite and that's

to point out and i do want to get secretary walsh credit read i that he just started just a month ago. [inaudible]. and the secretary is taken very hiseriously. it hasse a real opportunity to lead, not just in the an appointment interest space but across all government programs. because the basic fact is anytime anyplace with the government is setting check, these criminals can use the same exact process they used it to defraud the employment insurance system. with the department of revenue, with defendant stamp program and everything will benefit program that we have in place to help people that are in need. host: (202)748-8001 for republicans and democrats (202)748-8000 and independence 2027 or 88002. david from illinois good morning. guest: good morning and can you hear me. yes printed my name is dave williams and i have been unemployed for over a year. i've been certifying every two weeks like i'm supposed to give my in employment check rated so the last week, i have been getting text messages that if i do not open up this id account, my checks. within 24 hours. and i called the 8

fergus walsh, bbc news.overnment has announced that, from monday, travellers arriving to england from france will still have to quarantine for ten days at home, even if they're fully vaccinated. that's despite plans to change the quarantine rules for other amber list countries. 0ur political correspondent, jonathan blake, is in westminster. what's prompted this? it's concerning government about the beta variant of coronavirus, also known as the south african variant, and the government is tonight describing a persistent presence of the beta variant in france is the reason behind this change, not enough for france to go onto the red list and the enforced hotel quarantine involved for people coming from those countries, but it will be an exception to the amber list. from monday, fully vaccinated travellers arriving from other countries on the ableist won't need to isolate but those coming from france will still need to isolate for ten days. it's another tweak to the traffic light system, which isn't quite as s

our medical editor fergus walsh examines how big the third wave of infections could be.es are doubling in the uk roughly every nine days. so, how protected are we? the office for national statistics estimates that 89% of adults now have antibodies against coronavirus. the levels vary around the uk, but are the highest so far during the pandemic. antibodies will either be the result of prior infection or, increasingly, vaccination. but having some antibodies is not a guarantee against getting infected. a lot of these adults will have antibodies, but they will be low levels of antibodies, they will be waning antibodies from an original live infection. what we need for full protection from something like the delta variant is the kind of high—level neutralising antibodies that you get from two doses of vaccine. so how big will the third wave be? the government estimates that cases could rise from current levels to 50,000 a day by 19 july, and perhaps 100,000 a day later in the summer. what really matters is the number of people who become seriously ill, and immunisation is e

fergus walsh, bbc news.me: tributes are paid to a prize—winning news photographer, killed while capturing the conflict in afghanistan. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... with 120 deaths so far — the search is on across western europe for hundreds still missing or stranded. president biden accuses social media networks of killing people by allowing users to post misinformation about coronavirus vaccines. so why is flooding across europe happening now? it's perhaps no surprise that some politicians in germany are calling for work on climate protection measures to be accelerated — but how is a hotter climate causing record rainfall? 0ur chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt explains. the floods in germany are not the only extreme weather event we have seen this summer. there was the dramatic heatwave in canada and the western united states last month, and russia, mexico and new zealand have all been experiencing unusually high temperatures. now, the climate science is very clear on this, it has

fergus walsh, bbc news.: novak djokovic books his place in the wimbledon final — will he nowjoin federer and nadal in the �*20 majors' club? central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup. they pipped the favourite, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated. celebration parties were cancelled. a man entered the palace i through a downstairs window and made his way— to the queen's private bedroom, then he asked her. for a cigarette and, on the pretext for arranging for some to be bought, - summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. - screaming and cheering. one child, one teacher, one book, and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. applause. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: haiti heads into chaos — an interim president is no

fergus walsh, bbc news. longer market its products in the occupied palestinian territories. the firm said selling there was inconsistent with its values. pro—palestinian groups have been pressing the company to make the decision. israel's foreign minister, yair lapid, bitterly criticised the announcement. translation: ben &jerry's decision is — translation: ben &jerry's decision is a _ translation: ben &jerry's decision is a disgraceful - decision is a disgraceful capitulation to anti—semitism. the boycott and sanctions movement against israel to all thatis movement against israel to all that is evil in the anti—israeli and anti—jewish discourse. will not be silent. a spokesperson for boycott, divestment and sanctions movement against israel, mahmoud nawajaa, said the move was an important step forward. translation: we welcome the announcement _ translation: we welcome the announcement of _ translation: we welcome the announcement of ben _ translation: we welcome the announcement of ben & - translation: we w

i talked to secretary marty walsh. this s% was just after the new labor report was issued today it says consumer spending is up a lot. 5.4%. >> just over the last year. i asked him how temporary this current bout of inflation is likely to be. >> khan to answer that question. i think that when you think where we are in our country. 16 months ago. we had pretty much full employment united states of america. in most places, the economy is moving forward. lots of places. they were depressed areas of the country. but for the most part, people cities. we're doing well. 25 million americans lost a job literally almost overnight. many of those jobs not come back the plan the president biden put in front of the american people. the american rescue plan. it is working. people coming back to work. people sign to go back to work. >> job growth has been good, although we are still hearing some employers having a lot of trouble getting workers. is that a problem that's getting better. >> i believe it's getting better. i haven't hear

joining me is matt walsh host o the matt walsh show. i will start with you alex this seems a fair laying the groundwork for something at the other end. >> i disagree with you a little bit i don't think they are craz enough to try anything on a large scale again. this may be a push to get younger people and teens ultimately children vaccinated may be scaring parents into scaring kids. providing cover for colleges an universities that are pushing vaccines despite the fact that we know there is a risk. i think it is ludicrous people are beginning to turn this out last week i told tucker about this i've got this new website where publishing almost daily updates on vaccines and it's particularly interesting that i you are under 60 and you are no obese to morbidly obese the rat of death is so low it almost ca be measured. almost all the risk is associated with being overweigh or obese. so many americans are aware of this intuitively at this point that it's just tuning out -- it's all going to be irrelevant in the end. >> i hope it is irreleva

fergus walsh, bbc news.been warned that they could face longer queues at ports and airports as travel restrictions are eased. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies is here. travel is opening up, but it won't necessarily be easy? it is travel is opening up, but it won't necessarily be easy?— necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different _ necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different sum _ necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different sum of— necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different sum of this _ necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different sum of this year. - necessarily be easy? it is a bit of a different sum of this year. this j a different sum of this year. this is an important step for the travel industry and they are already ramping up their operations, but more passengers could potentially mean longer queues at the border. we know from immigration officials that it can take three times longer to process people because of the paperwork, and we did see queues of “p paperwork, and we

fergus walsh, bbc news.send law enforcement officers to haiti as soon as possible, after the assassination of president jovenel moeez earlier this week. haitian police say a group of 28 foreign mercenaries were responsible for the killing. several of them are thought to be former colombian soldiers. it's still unclear who organised the attack, or why. but several of the suspected mercenaries were colombian. the bbc�*s daniel pardo is in bogota and told me what more we know about the assassination. we know that they are former military soldiers. very young in their military career, around 40—45 years old, but who retired partly because salaries are not great in the colombian military forces, as well as the fact that escalating, you know, moving up in the colombian military is very difficult. so, they retire, and then, they have the possibility to enter this huge, very international industry of mercenaries where, for a lot of money, they can get involved in these international operations. we've been hearing ab

fergus walsh, bbc news. now on bbc news the travel show. travel show. one of the world's most exciting from one of the world's most exciting train rides, to hurtling downhill with outbreaks. to moose tracking in the forests of canada. this week, we revisit some of our wildest adventures. hello, and welcome to the travel show with me, carmen roberts, coming to you this week from my local park in tokyo. we've not been travelling these past few months which has been an odd change of pace for all of us here on the programme but over the past few years we have been to hundreds of incredible places and faced many unusual and occasionally uncomfortable situations. ifaced my fear of heights situations. i faced my fear of heights jumping situations. ifaced my fear of heightsjumping off the situations. ifaced my fear of heights jumping off the sky tower in new zealand. ignored basic safety advice and danced with scissors in peru, and played real—life mario kart down some of the busiest road in tokyo. but it's notjust me, though stopping all of us tra

fergus walsh, bbc news. ramaphosa has been addressing the nation about the recent violence that has rocked the country. the unrest follows the imprisonment of his predecessor, jacob zuma, on charges of contempt of court. so far, more than 200 people have been killed in rioting and looting. president ramaphosa described the violence as an attack on democracy that had failed. it is clear now that the events of the past week were nothing less than a deliberate, a coordinated and a well—planned attack on our democracy. the constitutional order of our country is under threat. the current instability and ongoing incitement to violence constitutes a direct contravention of the constitution of our country and the rule of law. these actions are intended to cripple the economy of our country, to cause social instability and severely weaken or even dislodge the democratic state. that was the south african president cyril ramaphosa. thank you for watching. this is bbc news. our top story: emergency services in western g

fergus walsh, bbc news. figures show another 50 deaths were recorded in the last 2a hours. 36,660 new infections were also recorded across the uk — the highest figure since the end of january. there were on average over 33,500 new cases per day in the past week. just over 5a,000 people had a first dose of the vaccine in the last 2a—hours. nearly 46 million people have had theirfirstjab — just over 87% of uk adults. more than 125,00 people had a second dose. so almost 35 million — or 66% of all adults — are fully vaccinated. from monday, face coverings will no longer be a legal requirement in england — but it now looks like masks will still be reuqirred to travel on transport for london's tubes, trains and buses. caroline davies, our transport corresondentjoins me now. is that enforceable? firstly it is important to understand what this is, it won't be against the law if you don't wear a mask but it means that you will be stopped from travelling by transport for london, and how easy it will be to enforce this

fergus walsh, bbc news.ster will tellers what is going on. foster will tellers what is going on, ., , , foster will tellers what is going on. . , , ., �* , foster will tellers what is going on. . , , . �* , , . on. perhaps england's semifinal curse is lifting, _ on. perhaps england's semifinal curse is lifting, they _ on. perhaps england's semifinal curse is lifting, they are - on. perhaps england's semifinal curse is lifting, they are still - curse is lifting, they are still playing the first period of extra time, the video assistant took an age to agree with the referee that raheem sterling had been tripped, up stepped the captain, harry kane, to take the penalty. danish keeper kasper schmeichel with a fantastic save, he has made many in the match, but kane started the rebound, england 2—1 up just approaching half—time in this extra time. they are 15 minutes away from reaching their first major championship final in 55 years. it their first ma'or championship final in 55 ears. , ., their first ma'or champi

our medical editor fergus walsh, there. the headlines on bbc news...lth. the raised could extend free school meal provision and support better diets among the poorest. at least 30 people have died — and dozens are missing — after unprecedented flooding in western germany. borisjohnson says his plans for ending inequalities in the uk won�*t make richer areas poorer. now it�*s time for our regular look at some of the stories from our newsrooms �*across the uk�* police are now treating the death of a newborn baby boy found in a canal as murder. the discovery was made in may in a country park near walsall. a reward s being offered for information. giles latcham is at police headquarters in birmingham. it�*s nearly eight weeks since a sad discovery was made at rough wood country park in willenhall. it�*s thought the baby boy was full—term, that he had been in the water maybe as long as five days. today, police said as a result of further tests, they are now treating his death as murder. liaising with our pathology team, looking at other evidence that we hav

fergus walsh, bbc news. let s get some of the day's other news.ses said it caused buildings to shake. the government's media office has confirmed that a fire broke out in a shipping container anchored at the port ofjebel ali in the south. unverified images and videos posted on social media show a huge fire ball rising into the sky. fire crews are working to put out the blaze. there are no reported injuries. in afghanistan, the taliban has launched a sustained assault on a provincial capital in the west of country. fierce fighting erupted in the capital of bardgiss province — with the governor saying the enemy has entered the city. it's the latest push by militants, as us and its allies pull out. the pentagon said on tuesday that 90% of us forces have left the country. five years ago next week, the philippines won a landmark legal victory over china concerning territorial incursions in the disputed south china sea. a tribunal at the permanent court of arbitration in the hague ruled that beijing had been unlawful in its occupation and blockade of tr

fergus walsh, bbc news.on rates — the spike in cases has lead to calls for the government to reverse some easing on restrictions — particularly the move to drop the mask mandate for public transport. the uk wouldn't be the first to reverse such a decision. israel reinstated its own mask mandate injune just days after dropping it — after it recorded an increase cases. and in the us, los angeles has followed suit. yesterday it reintroduced its own mask mandate for indoor public spaces after only month — amid a significant rise in delta variant cases. staying in the united states, the cdc has warned of high infection rates and sharp increases in cases in states with low vaccination levels. florida itself — now accounts for a quarter of new infections in the whole of the us. back in the uk, the government is reversing its recently announced relaxation of rules towards people travelling back from france. from next monday, travellers arriving in england from france must continue to quarantine for ten days at home

fergus walsh, our i vaccine. thank you forjoining us. fergus walsh, our medical i vaccine.rn parts of england and wales. blue skies for much of scotland, away from the north—west, where cloud will thicken this afternoon and the hebrides will start to see a bit of patchy rain. more sunshine breaking through in northern ireland but 24 degrees across the grampians, 25 in the lake district and towards the south—east of wales, feeling very present in the sunshine ever had. always cool down eastern coast with the breeze, which remains in place this evening and overnight, feeding and cloud through east anglia and the south—east. more rain clouds to the north—west of scotland and returning to the north—west of northern ireland with some patchy drizzle but clear skies in between and temperatures could drop into single figures for one or two. early morning mist and fog patches will clear through the day. brightening up clear through the day. brightening up across east anglia and the south—east after a cloudy start. highlands and islands stay fairly cloudy with a chance of a shower bu

secretary walsh, congressman chicano.elcome to the issue is nice to have you on for the first time. nice to have you in california, boston guy, right? it's great to be here. it's great to go you show for the first time and excited to see what mookie betts taking the world series away from boston. bring into l a still have to think about that could happen again. this year is a president biden just said we could see the dodgers back. come on. i think we may be doing this again by the end of the year. i let's talk about the infrastructure plan. right now. there's the bipartisan proposal. some moderates in the senate are in favor of it. some on the left someone the right are not where we add in terms of it actually getting its before word. it's a great venessa. it's at $1.2 trillion investment and physical infrastructure in this country and it still has a ways to go to work to work through. i feel good about where we are with the bill, and i also feel good on the other track with the chaos economy, moving that forward as well

hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-qualityountry. they provide the potential for regular income...are federally tax-free... and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-763-2763. that's 1-800-763-2763 stuart: i'm going to call it about back for the dow, 720 points lost monday and we have come all the way back and opened this morning with 178 points, we will have the race all of monday's loss. the market wait another three minutes to open up this morning. to me it looks like there is a contest going on between worries over adult ovarian spreading which is the negative compared to the extraordinary profits we are seeing from corporations and that is a positive. how do we balance this out? >> there has been this tug-of-war in the stock market, the bond market, the fear is the delta variant is going to create another round of lockdown and that finance on the other side, fed chair powell is going to keep interest rates near 0 forever in the foreseeable future in which case the valuation multiple

fergus walsh, bbc news.nation rates — the spike in cases has lead to calls for the government to reverse some easing on restrictions — particularly the move to drop the mask mandate for public transport. the uk wouldn't be the first to reverse such a decision. israel reinstated its own mask mandate injune just days after dropping it — after it recorded just 100 cases on two consecutive days. and in the us, los angeles has followed suit. on thursday it reintroduced its own mask mandate for indoor public spaces after only month — after a significant rise in delta variant cases in the city and the wider us. staying in the united states, the cdc has warned of high infection rates in states with low vaccination levels. it identified four states — nevada, arkansas, missouri and florida as those with the highest transmission. florida itself — now accounts for a quarter of new infection in the whole of the us. president biden has said those spreading covid misinformation are directly responsible for loss of life. th

governor walsh created 1-size-fits-all probation on almost every criminal activity.et involved in criminal activity, we must change this around. we need to have a safe community. that lies in our hand. jillian: final word to you, senator. >> one of my friends lived in minneapolis. looking outside her window two times she saw gun violence, people shooting people and said i've got to get out of here. i can't raise my family here and we have to change that. the communities are crying out for us to engage, turn the tide around, make streets safe again. we've got do that. minneapolis and st. paul were meant for more. republicans want to get more police and turn the tide. jillian: keep us updated, thank you for your time. todd: the cdc under pressure to release data behind the mask guidelines which led to mandates in some cities and states and calls from others who want to see the stats first. harvard medical school professor on deck. jillian: download the fox bit super 6 apps and play for a chance to win 10,$000, all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes in the super 6 qui

fergus walsh, bbc news. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, joins us now.nt of great uncertainty. how damaging is this intervention by dominic cummings? first, let's remember that mr cummings has an agenda. he had a spectacular bust up with boris johnson and he ended up out of the inner circle of the team and he has made absolutely no secret whatsoever of how he believes borisjohnson is flawed in many ways. does that mean we should just dismiss this criticism because he is so angry about what happened? i don't think so, because he was in the room when many, many vital decisions were taken, and his criticisms tonight also underline what among boris johnson's opponent is a pretty widespread perception, that he has been too hostile towards putting restrictions in place, and also that at times during the last terrible yearfor at times during the last terrible year for many people, he has at times been too cavalier. 0f year for many people, he has at times been too cavalier. of course downing street will dismiss that. they say look at the facts, there have been

fergus walsh, bbc news.ons continuning to rise sharply across the uk. 51,870 new infections were recorded in the latest 24—hour period, taking the average per day in the past week to 39,714. 2,964 people are in hospital with covid and 49 deaths were recorded in the last 2a hours. more than 46 million people have now had theirfirstjab — that's 87.6% of uk adults. and 35.5 million — 67.5% of all adults — have had two jabs. businesses are warning of looming staff shortages, as growing numbers of workers have to self—isolate, on being contacted by the nhs covid app. transport unions say things will only get worse next week and are warning of "dire consequences," when most covid restrictions are lifted in england. rule changes making fully vaccinated people exempt from having to quarantine if they've had contact with an infected person, aren't due to come into effect untll mid august. downing street says the nhs contact tracing app remains "one of the best tools we have" to tackle coronavirus. with more, here's s

michael walsh transparency bill hold first family accountable.e. tell us about the bill and why you think it's necessary. >> the bill amends the ethics in government act. and will require the vice president and the president and future presidents and vice presidents to have the same type of disclosures that they currently have and apply those to their adult chirp. look, at the end of the day, i'm not trying to stop hunter biden, quote, career if that's what we are going to call it as an artist. but the public does deserve to know who is buying his paintings at these exorbitant prices and why. and what is the motivation and who are these people? are they domestic? are they foreign, that are seeking obviously to accesses white house per these purchases. this is about putting a spotlight on it and transparency into this system. and we'll see. todd: jen psaki doesn't think it's necessary. take a listen. >> he is not going to have any conversations related to the seeing of art. we believe this is a reasonable system that has been established that allo

fergus walsh, bbc news. 24 hours, 29 deaths were reported, and 35,707 new infections were recorded across the uk, the highest figure since the end of january. it means on average 29,435 new cases were reported per day in the past week. more than 96,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. almost 45.7 million people have had their firstjab, 86.8% of uk adults. more than 175,000 people have had their second dose, meaning more than 34 million people are fully vaccinated, that's 65.3% of adults. the travel industry is reporting a rush to book summer holidays now that restrictions are being eased. passengers returning to the uk are being warned that they could face longer queues at ports and airports. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies is here. a lot of people very excited that they can now go away, but it is not going to be a straightforward summer, is it?— going to be a straightforward summer, is it? ., , ., , summer, is it? no, it is not. this is a significant — su

joining me is matt walsh, host of the matt walsh showing alex berenson, author of the unreported truth about covid 19 and lockdown fears. this seems like they are laying the groundwork for something yet again. >> i disagree with you a little bit. i don't think they are crazy enough to try to introduce large-scale mask requirements or social distancing. this is a push to get younger people and teams vaccinated, a push to scare parents and kids and provide cover for colleges and universities that are pushing vaccines despite the fact that we know there is a myocarditis risk and other risks emerging from the database and i think it is ludicrous. people are beginning to tune it out. last week i told tucker about this, i just -- a new website, publishing almost daily updates on covid, on vaccines and what is particularly interesting, if you are under 60 and not obese to morbidly obese your rate of death from covid, if you're under 40 is so low it almost can't be measured. almost all the risk we have with covid is associated with the overweight or obese or being over 60 and so many americans

joining me now is melissa murray and our correspondent joan walsh. professor murray, i am going to start with you. this is important to do this reset every single day. when i talk to people who don't do this for a living they're like how much trouble is donald trump in? so can you lay out to the audience again with investigations into the cfo, with information about them keeping two sets of books. how much trouble will donald trump be in if he's anyone other than donald trump? >> a damming picture. this is a person that managed todd distance himself from all manner of criminal activities that's boiling around him. will this go so far to actually attach to donald trump? that remains to be seen. surely he's involved in this whether or not there can be evidence that links him into a conclusive way that prosecutors can then use all the elements of their case but it is not great but this is a guy who's always been slippery. when you say he's slippery, in the past, he suggested he's paying people off and bought people off and basically bragged about all so

fergus walsh. today. a huge amount of uncertainty about _ changes today. a huge amount of uncertainty about how _ changes today. a huge amount of uncertainty about how high - changes today. a huge amount of uncertainty about how high this . changes today. a huge amount of. uncertainty about how high this wave could go. a lot of possible scenarios where we would see hospital admissions, scenarios where we would see hospitaladmissions, daily admissions, rising to maybe 2000 per day. that would still be half the levels we saw in the winter peak. this should be much lower debt debt should be much lower butjust a small amount of variation in the effectiveness of the vaccines could make a big difference in terms of hospital admissions. we will also get an announcement from thejcvi, the body get an announcement from the jcvi, the body that advises on vaccinations and they are likely to say that vulnerable 12 to 15—year—olds may well be in line for getting the jab. at the moment if you are 16 and 17 and ha

michael walsh, steve scalise, thank you so much. we forge ahead.revealing vaccinated people can spread the coronavirus. are we heading to another total lockdown? is that what they needed to destroy our lives again? senator ron johnson up next, don't move. here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ - yes! ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ dream until your dreams come true ♪ show me the olympics. [ "bugler's dream" playing ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we a >> we in the woods yet. what is happening in america right now is the pandemic of the unvaccinated. let me say that again. a pandemic of the unvaccinated. brian: thanks for saying it again. i was confused the first time. president biden shaming anyone who doesn't want to get the vaccine that is yet to be approved by the fda and there's no rush to do it but h